davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06
hRS. ELIZABETH LEMON.

~ Postonlco adj
[TT3TzV-- dress. Fair PlAS
9S9M Nevada. Rnpgo.
W. Secret Valley. Exc
NSE~YM comfy. Ear marx.
-Hrg2M under Jove N ~
-ssb~ ear,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06
Ign

The naturalization laws Of this conn.
try should be 80 amended that no for
eiguer holding nnnrchistic or commun.
istic principles should ever become n
citizen or vote. Denying them votes
wouid shear them OF most OF their
power for mischief. IA political dema.
gogues would not pander to them, and
other people would despise them as n
~disfranchised class.-tTruckee Republi.
oan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06

rade With th-ir veteran new engine.
This report appears To DO based on a
ruDcr that the Chief Engineer has is
sued . nkAse ordering the axles TO be
fabricated aud the entire machine to re
eeive q coating of soap and water, the
expenditure to be betrayed by the pro-
seeds Of a ball to be held on Thanks
giving night. This rumor evidently
rrSts upon a pretty solid substratum Of
probability. as the Chief Was recently
seen consulting a price list OF axle
grease. ard Uas subsequently heard
asking a certain party show he Was OF
for SOAP" 1t is eminently desirable
that Thanksgiving Day be celebrated in
a thoroush-SoinS manner. and thus Rf-
ford = welcome relaxation from the
continuous and tremendous pressure
Of business Incidental To u great COM
mercial center such as Eiko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06

Communicated

BLAINE. NEv.. Oct, 90. 1857.
Ed. ISnEPENDESr:-As ! know that
the columns of your valuable paper nre
always open to anything that pertnius
to the cause of education. 1 thought it
not ont OF place to let youS readers
know how such matters are in Pleasant
and Lamoilie Valleys. Our school term
for he past season is about to close,
after being u very successful u in all
respects. Tbs two Miss Wrights' have
been the teachers for tue past term,
Hiss Maggie Wright that of LamoiIle
aid Miss Sadie Wright that Of Pleas.
II The two schools joined together
aud gave on Friday evening. Oct. 2stb,
an exhibition of what their scholars
could do. It was very gratifying to see
hoS the arm-rs' boys aud girls could
acquit themselves. Among the most
notable ones was Master William Wines,
son Of Albert Wines, who rendered
"Sheridans Ride" in such u name as
to suppose you could zeal the horse
coming. Bert Wines also showed that
lie is made to ill a place in life where
talking will be his fortune. Miney Jew
EFT took his part In his usual good
way. Mr.. p. McDermot,'s sons acquit.
ted themselv,s in their different pieces
10 their credit. Mr.. R-boule's boys
were not any behind them. George
Taylor and many other boys who's.
uames have escaped my mind, she wed
that they have had good attention and
teaching. But il our young men did 80
we'll what shall VIZ say for the young
ladies'? 1t is II fact that our girls are as
apt to learn as the sons, il not n little
more SO. Miss Matte Dakin who
smiles ut sweet sixteen was indeed at
home in her different parts. and her
recitation of tue Brave Man" elected
great applause. Miss Cora aud Miss
Florence DHkin, Miss Robinson and
Miss Stella Taylor did what IL might
expect from them, success in nil they
undertook. OF the younger ones, Miss
NcDermOU, Miss Florence Jewett, Miss
Ida Dakin and a number of others did
so well AS to mark them No. /. or the
little ones was Ella Dukin, Ida Young.
Zldie Wines, Ida Thou pson and a host
OF others who showed that they have
paid good attention to their books dur
ing the past term. The parents of the
children all feel that the Misses Wright
have earned for themselves IA name that
fully entities them To stand in the ranks
Of good and capable teachers" After
the school entertainment was over the
good mothers. God bless them aud there
are several in the valley, came promptly
to the front with their heavily laden
baskets on their arms and spread such
n bountiful lunch as to make the spec
tntors and childred happy. As usual /
saw the pleasant face and ready hand
Of Nrs Judd Dakin, Mrs. McDcrnott,
Mis-. Albert Wines, Mrs. Brewer. Mrs.
u. W. Taylor and so many other good
housewives that l knew they did not
intent to let the inner man suffer. Aft
er the tables were cleared off u very
pleasant dance, kept up until the small
hours with Messrs Rodgers and Lewis
who furnished the soul stirring music
at which closed the entertainment, when
all said good bye with the expressed
wish that all might be able to meet
again under like pleasant circumstance
es.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06
Az Apache Raid In Mexico.

Advices from Slbinas. Mexico. con.
firm the news Of the recent raid by II
remnant of Apaches. commanded hy
Mangus. A party of pursuers, COM
manded by McGsew, came upon the
Indians unexpectedly. exchanged about
seventy shots and recovered the stolen
horses, but the Indians got away. Nc
Grew halted TO guard the ranch and
wait for twenty. five Mexican troops to
arrive from Ascension. While he was
waiting, a rain storm obliterated the
trail aud the Indians reached the fast.
nesses OF the Sierra Madre. whence
they are expected to make another raid
ut any time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06
STEEL Cur.
Real Estntc mt L.oycIocks.

W. Il. Bonniield, President Of the
First National Bank OF Ottumwa. Iowa.
has purchased the ranches OF w. c. Pitt,
Geo. W. Ladd aud John Harrison ut
Loyelock. These three ranches Join
each other, AMI have now two hundred
and fifty acres in alfalfa. Mr. Bonni-
field intends to have all the land sow
in alfalfa, plant q liberal number Of
trees, and make a model farm. lie
owns large interests IN real estate in
Iowa, the Southern States, Minnesota,
California and Oregon. He says Ne.
vada, where water can he bad. IL the
beet State in tue Union for land invest
ments, vs. In n few exceptionally
favorable localities, where capitalist.
make n land boom, as they do frequent.
~ ia stock speculntions. For legiti-
mate, permanent, safe md profitable IN.
veStment he prefers Nevada. Next 10
United States bonds, lands ARE the snfest
investments. aud in consequence OF the
rapid calling In OF United State bonds,
be says capital is seeking lnnds, and
hence, while there may be temporary
lulls IN The real estate market, II will
continue to be active for nn indefinite
period. especially throughout the Pa
eiGc States.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06
The Gambling Inv

In pursuance Of the recent decision
OF Judge Rising. relative to the statute
forbidding the holding OF gambling
games except on mn upper story. the
Sheri1's Office has declined TO iasue my
license to gambling proprietors unless
they comply with the strict letter of the
Law, and locate their games OH n first
floor or story, az the Court has decided.
I Virginia Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06
~HemenIne Crank.

Mrs. Clara Belle Mcdonald. who shot
ut her father-iu-lsw. Mcdonald, in the
Baldwin Hotel, has been q vicious
crank from Girlhood. She is one Of the
kind that never ought to have been
born a woman A man with her dispo-
sition gets his eyes blscked and his
nose ''set up" about once u week for a
year or two. and the experience teaches
him TO be decent. When a woman OF
that Kind marries q man who il too
much of a gentleman to hog her, she,
in n little time, becomes uubeaeable.
Had she killed Mcdonald she would
have got oil on the plea of insanity
She is n ''Iittle off," In; her insanity
Is Of the kind that when it appears
in q ina "a thorough licking will
cure quicker than any device of
The asylum. She ought to
be put in II cabin and made to do her
" cooking aud washing for a mouth.
by that time she would be q comparn-
lively decent Salt Lake Trib.
une.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06
Misplaced Congratulations.

"George." said n loving sister, did
You propose to Maude to-nisht?"
'Yes. l did"
'And what did she say?"
She said yes"
"oh, how delightful! l congratulate
you, Grorge. What a dear. good girl
she is"
"What are you copgratulating about
when you see how miserable l amp"
''MiSerIble2 She said yes, didu'
she?"
'Of course she did; but l asked hel
il she intended to throw Inc over fol
TINT other fellow ."--[Nebaska Stat,
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06
To tho Heslm. of the HIe.t.

"wbat is your record on oarth7"
nskv st. Peter at the gates ot an appli.
caLt for admission. II was M editor
in Nevada. and ran my paper L the en-.
tire satisfaction Of the whole communi.
ty." my dear SIR" earnestly respond.
ell the heavenly guardian, go to the
door above. This place Is not cool
enough for you"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06
a severe Rebukc.

The facts developed in tho late trial
OF H. +. Morrow in San Francisco have
satisfied the public mind that lie was
really guilty - charged in The indict.
ment. although the spiriting away Of
the most, important witnesses for the
prosecution, through the potency of
Mr.. Morrowa money made conviction
lump ssiblc. Ho is now doubtless pain
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06
Le,,.n.

Following is . list Of letters re-
naming in the Postoiiiee at Elko. Sat
urdAy. Oct. 90. 1887.
Bubia. Lewis Chairman. Mrs. Polly,
Crandall, Walter Lauham, X. D..
Meyers, Wm Orr, L. II
Pi1ley. b. Rude, Geo. W. (2l
Randolph. Mrs. L. Riley. John
Walker, W. Z. Whitney. John
Whitfield
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised"
JAS. Z. SMITH p. II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06
RchOol
DEPARTMENT.

OF Eiko Public School fer the month
Of Oct. 1887.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-06
STOCK BRANDS.
]. ]. HILTON.

branded H S OF left ribs. ear mark
National Republican., 1887-10-07

The following jurors were Yesterday drawn
for the October term Of the circuit court which
commences OH the 17th instant: Jac)o Ficrsli,
Tenth street. between | aud x streets south
east; John G.. Judd. Fourteenth street rold;
Christ!ani lIcnrCh, l2l9Twentieth street north
west; j. +. Burch, 40 sixth street south
west; Ferdinand Petersen, Sl3 Market Space;
II. X. Fulton, Mount Pleasant; Chas. Stewart,
Lincoln avenue; II. ". Onutt, 32lS . street
northwest; Wnl. Carley, 2iOl | street north
west; W. W. RodeIick, 227 A street southeast;
W. :. jerks III Seventh street northwest;
Isaac W. scott, 1879 & street northwest; Ell
puin paao o,, | H,saui , ~
Twentieth street northwest; W. w. Fdrr. 500
Seventh street northwest; Ernest BIrgdorf,
AIS Eighth street northwest; Austin Herr, 1851
Thirty.ilrst street northwest; Geo. e. BGrglng,
1918 street northwest; +. o. Roman, 1900 5
street northwest; L q. Clttar. l7i5 L street:
James Mclaughlin. 2jDS q street; Wm .. Hop
kins, 2il5 Pennsylvania avenue; Thomas ID.
Bond, l2j Pennsy lrania Nvenne; Charles -.
Schneider, 1891 II street, Wm II. a. Wormley,
ll2 Sixteenth street
National Republican., 1887-10-07
HAUNTED DFp AItrM ENr.
Vision of waiohman at the Pension
office.

Office.
~ cav John Jones last night" said a
watchman 10 the pension office, addressing
group of fellow watchmen there before
business hours.
"John Jones!" exclaimed one. "lIe's been
dead these three years.
~ saw him last night. You know he
used to sit and wall; in the third gallery.
there never was man go devoted to bis
duty us Jones. Not minute late o. morn
lDgs. Didn't ike to 70 when 4 o'clock
came, and his time was out. Well, | was
over here, on the south side, last night aud
looked across and there saw Jones in his
usual chair, sure as you are alive"
"Certain?"
"Entirely certain walked round, nearer
and nearer and nearer; there he sat yet. /
came close; he was gone, chair and all 1t
was his ghost lie can't keep away ( ON
the pension office"
Notwithstanding the solemnty OF the
narrative doubt prevailed IN the little conf
pany; but an old soldier present spoke up:
~ believe It. When | was In hospital
before Petersburg | saw several ghosts. A
number Of our fellows died there, among
them Joe Peters, who had been helped to a
wooden leg After he had gone he used to
come again, and often, and stamp stump
along the hall at night. Joe was kind
hearted. One of those times | heard hi In
say to companion: Hello, Bill, how's your
sore legp"
Ipcredulity disappeared,
National Republican., 1887-10-07

Court IN General Term-Chiaf Justice Biug-
ham and justices Hagucr and James-B lrboir
Vs. Wood resumed, Cole argues for Wo)d:
Miller replies, and case submitted. Assign
ment Tor 10 day-l29. H. 20, %, and %.
Circuit Court-Justice CoX-Clars Il Bro. vs..
Billian, Clark & Bro. vs.. Schroth jackson "
Co VS.. Washington Light Infantry, Citizens
National Bank VS.. Hill u Cropley. In all the
above cases judgment was rendered by default.
EQUITY Court--Justice Mcrrick COLLINS vs.
Cioss; reference TO auditor ordered. Green VS..
Coreen; reference to u. G. LoyeiOy; examiner,
ordered. Knott VS.. Dlckcrson; pro Contesso
". defendant, Frank Cook, ordered; KNIT. vs.
Dickerscn; sale dccreed and Thomas NJ.
Fields appointed trustee 10 sell. Whiting VS..
Whiting; commission to get testimony Ol nol-
residents ordered to issue. Mcknight vs..
Okie; payment of money in registry 20 C)m-
plGinant ordered: Daniesc VS.. Bond; pro con-
tLsSo for want OF answer granted. Sch refer
VI. schaeier; reference to auditor ordered.
Ament VS.. Karr; tiue 10 take testimony lin
it' d 10 sixty days. CdpTon vs.. CdDtOn; hear
IL general term on lst instant ordered. Shoe
maker vs.. Shoemaker; payment OF taxes by
trustee directed. ,Camp6ell VS.. Campbell;
testimony before John Craiksnank, examiner,
ordered taken Hopper W. Hopper; testimony
before Chris lnglc examiner, ordered taken.
Hickey vs. Hickey; testimony before Q: q.
VS.. Risque: appearance o. absent defendluts
ordered. Maddox VS.. Heislop et al. appear
ance of absent defendants ordered Assign
ment for to-day.
Criminal Court-Jusilce Cox.-Morris Roach
aid MASON Roach, assault with inten. To kul;
death Of defendant suggested by uuitci states
attorney. Laviuia Gray, app ldl, receiving
stolen property; not guilty; ordered to restore
property. Mace Stewart, assault with intent
TO kill; guilty. Hugh Morgan, emDezzienent;
guilty first count; not guilty second count AS
signlnent jOr to day-FrederiCk stewart, as
saulI: Edmund Barber, larceny; ,Frank. Fr1a-
man, disorderly house: Wtiliim Hurne ", as
sault; John Lynch, larceny; Charles II. Wisner.
violation policy law; Strother Carter, assault
Michael NoOnan, assault Vim. McGulre. as
sault
National Republican., 1887-10-07
ALEXANDRIA MArrERs.
Items OF Interest Gathered for tn,
"RepubIioan'a" Readers.


"RspubIiosna" Readers.
Notwithstanding the fact that the city has
just been put to about S4OO expense in the
Brockett case, It is ascertained that the
cause against Coleman will be heard at the
next term Of the court. Both cases are
similar and IT. is generally believed that a
similar verdict will be the result.
The first regular meeting OF the city
council after the summer recess will be
held on Tuesday night next.
Mr.. j. W. Crump, an employe OF the Vir-
ginia Midland railroad, who resides near
Hunting creek, died suddenly Wednesday
evening lest Of heart disease.
LYDIA Reynolds, colored, was yesterday
arrested charged with assaulting the IA
Near-od on OF Mr.. JOhn w. Hammond.
The cause which led to the arrest is sub
stsntially us follows The little son Of Mr..
Hammond endeavored to drive the brother
OF the girl from the pavement Of Mr.. Ham
mund's store, where he was scattering some
oats which were laid out for sale He was
told TO behave himself, but refusing to do
so was seized 10y Hurry Hammond, who
tiled to force him away. The girl, who has
been employed Ms servant In the house OF
Mr. Hammond saw the scuille, ran out
upon the sidewalk, and grabbing liLtle
llGrfy throw him to the ground, fracturug
his skull She then left the scene.
Mr.. Hammond being told of the clrcum-
stance Immediately went to the mayor for
warrant. During his absence the girl re-
turned to the house, knocked his aged
father down, and engaged In a scufiie with
the wife of Mr.. Hammond, In which Mrs.
Hammond was considerably worsted. The
friends Of the family, upon learning the
facts, would undoubtedly have taken the
law In their own hands and have admins
tered q deserving ,htashing but for the
timely interference Of an officer.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
Death of Mr. John Bingham.

Mr.. John Bingham, who died carly yes.or'
day morning, leaves behind him fine record.
He was gallant soldier in the late war, and
nj its close was appointed cierK in tho aiju.
tant generals Office, where he served contluu-
ally and most faithfully to the date of his
DEATH having been ior many years chief of
the office. Mr.. bingham was an active and
leading member In nearly all the Catholic
societies Of this city. He was secretary Of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society and hookkeeper OF
the Young Catholic Friends. lie was Que OF
the founders of the Carroll Institute. served
several terms as its president, and has been
from It's organization one OF It's principal di-
reCtors and managers Notwithstanding his
irail constitution, he was always active aud
untlring In works of benevolenCe and charity.
His death viii be deplored by wide circle OF
friends.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
TIL: POINT.

This week we come TO the point at once,
and what we are going to stick before you are
Remnants Gud Remnants ooly You mus.
not think because we have been quiet for the
last three weeks that we have been neglect
ing this line. We are Offering some big things
and want the buyers to Judge how cheap they
arc
- yard wide Unheached Cotton, 3lic. A
splendid thing iur lining which cost &c. rom
the piece.
SGinch wide unbcached Cuiton, very heavy,
&c.
3r-lnch genuine Dwight Anchor, upbleached.
&c. There Is M better CO. ton In the market.
Costs loc.a yard from the piece.
Heavy Bleached Cotton. warranted without
dressing or lime, GAc. Far bette. than any &c.
cotton in the market
96.inch wide Genuine New York Mllls
Bleached Cotton, 71sc. The uniform price
from the piece, l2I9c.
Fine Sheer Plaid Muslin, large aud small
plaiG. Ssc. Conld not get enough during the
summer to sell for l2}2G.
Heavy Fancy Ticking, 81 luches wide, So.
Extra Tvillcd Fancy Ticking, Sc inches
wide, lO1ic.
Amoskeag d. D. UnbeGched Clntou Flau-
mel, y4c. This is something no other house
has
Amoskeag Apron Glnghnm, two-7ard pieces,
per piece, ljc. This is alolher good tning.
Heavy Gray Flauuel for skirts or lining,
llTc.
Solid Colored plush enect Canton Flannel.
ll21ar., Orange old gold, back, navy, aud
light blue.
Heavy c.etonne, for furniture covering,
1Gsc.
Double width Century Cloth, 55s' rals is
heavy wush fabric
Best quality Navy blue Prints, Sc
Best quality Dress Prints, 4>sc.
lSc.
lei Unbleached sheeting fall width, 49,.
1914 Genuine BleGohed sheetlng, "Pequo."
brand, 22c.
Double width Deheige, s75o Those goods
are cut from the piece at l5c.
Double width Cashmere, in light, medium,
aud dark brown. l5c. This is the Atlantic Il
brand and sells at 25c.
Double width Deheige. full yard wide, loo.
This brand cut from the piece Is 2jc
Black Hair-Llne Goods, double width lie.
These are elegant goods for mourning. and the
actual value Is S7Iac.
All.wool Debeige, full yard wide. In grays
and dark browns, 2lc. Less than half value.
Double width Ladies' Cloth, full 81 in. i9o.
In black, brown, gray, aud navy, ranging from
Ito 7-yard pieces and every fiber warranted
fine ooli something we have not had this
season.
Short.end Cashmere, for men aud boys
wear, 4gc. We had Il lot some time ago, but It
went like hot shot.
Just figure up and sec what great saving
there is between our line of Remnants and
regular goods from the piece,
National Republican., 1887-10-07
our sMAnl. rlItNes or A DAY.
,iiuor Occurrences IN auo About tbe
CITY.

1itunr OcnnrrBnCos IN auo Ahout the
CITY.
J. n, D.-secrelary of State.
Dnrrg september the loss by fire was $685.,
with an insurance of s5b.
&. s. Burnett h been accepted as a petit
juror In thc or mi al court.
The rctitlon Of VIM. II Kean for divorce
from Adele Kenu, filed last July, has been dis.
iuiscd by the petitioners attorney.
meeting OF special interest will he held by
piCucpr Council, No. |, sons OF JOnudnb, to-
morrow evening at Grand Army Hall
Peter wynn has fled u bill in equity against
IniUes ClpihWuTthy pt al to remove n cloud
from the title OF part of lot ?, square il0.
Gen Mcigs has filed with the Secretary of
the Interior his report showing the work done
on the pension building duringthU last month.
The east and blue rooms of the white house
have been TeCarptted. The mansion Will be
~ readiness to receive the President In a
week.
The care of Daniel Hannah against the
commissioners, testing the permit system, has
LCcn get ior hearing in the general term next
Tuesday.
John Brown. colored, employed on n canal
uCst, fell into the water at Seven locks last
Wednesday, was caught between the lock and
boat, and severely injured.
James II savillc, trustee for Mary II. Smo,t,
yesterday sold TO Georgie L. GrcenIeaf wife of
Charles H. GIeenleaf, for IS, 100 part Of lot lJ3
in Dealls subdivision OF Gcorget0wn
Beverly Jones, indicted for the murder Of
Robert Il. Norris, aud John Lec .nui Joseph
Taylor, for the murder of Frank Waters were
atrnirncd In the criminal court yesterday and
nlCadcn not guilty.
National Republican., 1887-10-07


The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-Lobanon. No Z. Masonic Temple
Hiram, No. 10, Masonic Temple; Columbia
Commandery, Knights Tcmplar, No. ., Masonic
Temple.
Hall John f. Reynolds, No. G, G. A. Hall.
l.. o. o. F.-Central No. l. ODD Fellows
Hall; Eastern. No. Z, odd Fellows Hall; Me-
chanics, No. Is, Georgetown Metropolis, No.
IL, MoorG's Hall. Ninth street.
Knights OF Pythias-Syracusian No. 10,
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street north.
wet; Nelson Division, No. 2, Uniformed Rauk,
Cosmopolitan Hall, Eighth aud L streets north
west.
o C. T-Garneld, No. l. lie Drolt building,
room 40.
Sons ofJonadab- Good VIII. No. o, sli Eighth
street.
l. .. G. t. Anchor, No. 10, 92j Z street:
Morning star, No. 2, gl3 + street; ID. Z. HOllO
way, No. Is, 203 street northwest.
l. o. M.-Washington, No. G. Coz @ street
northwest: Lafayette, No. 10, Seventh and !.
streets northwest.
United order of IIonor-washington NJ.
Ill, 52l Sixth street northwest,
j. o. r.. M.-Onondaga, No. 10, 3li Eighth
street northwest.
Patriotic sons of America Washington,
No. ], Elks Hall, 9O2 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
lilo Popular Approval

Ia present to the public an agreeable aud eff
Gcliyc substitute for the bitter nuuscOu5 liver
medicines ami CatharliGs formerly In use is as
pIRtiiyii to the company as IL Is Cre1ttabe to
Ihr rood la,le Of the public Tho large aud
'upidly increasing sao OF Syrup Of Figs, aud
the promptly beneficial effects Of a single dose
me convincing proofs That II is the most easily
tHkCll nuf the must pleasantly effective rem
tdy Luown. For salGby all leading druggists.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
Cau,ur.d III, U,p D,pteep.

The lar2e cantecn which formed part OF the
decorations At the big banquet to the G. A. 4.
1t 81. Louis is Low at the Grand Army building
here. II was the purpose of many delegates
IRON the dilitrtnt sections of the coungry to
Eet possession Of II, bu, MHl. Urcll, Col BrOois
and Comrades Burgess and taunce laid a little
scheme aud secured tie prize at 3 o'clock In
the morning, and brought the trophy here,
where 1t is thc admiration Or ali who see II.
The boys won't tell hnw they got It, they sim.
ply say that they "gObbled" 1t.
National Republican., 1887-10-07
saIter Lodge of Good rempIars,

This historic ,odge held an open meeting in
Worn's Hall, on Sixth street, Wednesday even-
ing, Secretary Mace master OF the ceremonies.
A brief r, gular session was held early, and one
lew member was admitted to the lodge. Tue
literary ana musical entertainment was opened
by song by the choir followed by plano
solo by Miss Nichols. Remarks were maize by
Past ChiefTemplArs Bond, OF d. =. Holloway
Lodge, ond liuSseil, of Perseverance. Several
vocal tolos were rendered by Mr., Stifel und n
sOlo was rendered by Sister Bisohoi' and some
tnteItnlning reGitAtiOns by seGretary Maee.